Clinical trials

To generate robust, real-world comparative evidence on the short and long-term clinical outcomes following surgical intervention with Versius Robot-Assisted Surgery versus surgical standard of care across predefined soft-tissue index procedures in routine NHS practice.

The objective of this clinical trial is to evaluate the safety and efficacy of Versius in Inguinal Hernia repair surgery

The objective of this clinical trial is to expand the clinical evaluation of the safety and efficacy of Versius in gynaecology procedures of total robotic assisted hysterectomy and/or salpingo-oophorectomy

The goal of this clinical trial is to learn how the Versius Surgical System, a robotic surgery device, works for gallbladder removal surgery (cholecystectomy) in adults. The main questions it aims to answer are: How often can the surgery be successfully completed using Versius without needing to switch to a different surgical method? What serious complications, if any, occur within 30 days after surgery? Researchers will collect information from adult patients who have gallbladder surgery using the Versius system in U.S. hospitals. The purpose is to better understand how the device performs and how patients recover after surgery. Participants will: Be adults age 22 or older who are eligible for minimally invasive gallbladder surgery Undergo robotic-assisted surgery using the Versius Surgical System Allow the research team to collect data during surgery and up to 30 days after Complete standard follow-up visits after discharge Patients with certain medical conditions, such as cancer, high BMI (≥40 kg/m²), or contraindications to anesthesia or robotic surgery, will not be included in the study. This study is sponsored by CMR Surgical Ltd., the manufacturer of the Versius system.

This is prospective, multi-phase, single arm, multi-centre, multi-surgeon feasibility clinical trial to provide proof of concept and clinical evidence regarding the safety and efficacy of Versius (robotic surgery medical device) in Urological Procedures in Paediatric population. In alignment with IDEAL (Idea, Development, Exploration, Assessment, Long-term study) Framework, this study will consist of 3 main phases to ensure proper procedure development while ensuring patients safety. Feasibility and safety will be assessed on an ongoing basis, and specifically after completion of the first 3 procedures, at a single site (Southampton/Lead), each conducted one week apart to allow the identification of unanticipated risks/adverse events. Once deemed safe, based on the results of the 3 cases enrolled in Phase I, 7 further cases would be completed, at the same site. Once the procedure is deemed safe according to safety data collected, the recruitment will proceed to full trial patient accrual, 140 additional cases from the 3 participating study sites.The study patient population is children and adolescents under the age of 18, which will be provided clinical care and follow-ups per standard of care and hospital's policy.